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the only specific tool you need is a freewheel removal tool. after you remove the freewheel, the rest comes out quite easily.

it is surprisingly reflecting the public brexit debate in the MSN out there. Before the vote, both sides had about the same number of combattants, all the way up to last year general election. Since, brexit becomes more tangible and more complex, brexiters have slowly but steadily gone on the...

Gove has not got sucked in by making promises before or after the vote. He did not say stupid things like 'brexit is brexit' either.

no. I would like to know if anyone has come across a way to hold a water bottle to the downtube without using cage bolts though.

I honestly cannot see JRM as future leader. Anyone (beside the current POTUS) saying we won't pay until we get our way is not going to command much respect. I see Michael Gove is the only credible representative for the brexiters that can challenge TM at the moment. He may be a weasel but not a...

I thought you'd invent something for the old bike but did not expect you've done it so quickly. I am most impressed.

they may prepare their readership to why a clean brexit can't be done. John Neill made the point about hard brexit will hurt exports because the UK doesn't produce much content of the export product, he can't certify that the product is of UK origin, a point often not understood. Even if we sign...

you won't know for sure until you try. Email support@wooshbikes.co.uk your address to send the parts to.

I can give you a throttle and a pedal sensor head for free if you wire both to your Arduino.

do you want someone else to know all your passwords? It takes nearly as long to crack an easy to memorise password as a complex one with the same length. There are techniques but by and large, it's the length of the password that makes the password hard to crack. Anything over 8 characters or...

a secure password is a long password, even simple stuff like: 'my old password was 1234X'

brexit illustrates a big problem with referenda and democracy. Between June 2016 and June 2017, the brexit win at 52/48 became 50/50. Between June 2017 and June 2018, it's like 48/52, then 46/54 in 2019, 44/56 in 2020 etc. The decision to leave is already seen as not repeatable for a generation...

natcen polls (polls of polls) were practically spot on. It predicted neck and neck in the last few days before the vote, the momentum that leave had would push it over the finish line. I remembered the election night, Prof Curtice said at 10PM on BBC1 that the result will be extremely close and...

So far, from polls I reckon it's 52% remain, 48% brexit at the moment. demography and the realisation that brexit reveals a huge number of issues to be resolved (see the maps above) move about 250,000-500,000 voters from brexit to remain a year, so it will be 6 more years until we reach 60%...

JRM & Co need the majority of conservative MPs for a vote of confidence on the PM and two third in Parliament for a new GE. I think they know that they can't win in the HoL nor the HoC, they can only hold TM's feet to the fire, that's the extend of their power.

from the BBC, the brexit map: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-essex-44257445 Each line is one economic sector, each station is one issue to solve. Brilliant.

the troubles will all be for the conservatives, they may even split into remainer conservatives and the patriotic conservatives will join Ukip. JC stands to win big if the eurosceptic tories decide to call for October GE.

I should have written: I have repeated a few times the reasons why half of the country voted for brexit. You, OG, don't like them, don't accept them but that does not make these reasons any less important to those who voted to leave.

I will try to answer in a different way. Let's just suppose we run EURef2 tomorrow. How many of those who voted to leave do you think will vote to remain this time? I reckon not that many. Possibly 2% change camp, the rest will vote exactly like they did the last time. This is because if you ask...

half of the country believe we'll do better outside the EU, and that the collective decisions (EU directives) that the EU have taken do not coincide with their interests, they disagree with remainers on CAP, on CFP, on FOM, on compulsory EU wide competitive tendering for all public projects, on...